Definition of res universitatis in English:

res universitatis

noun ˌreɪz juːnɪˌvəːsɪˈtɑːtɪs

Law historical

Chiefly treated as plural: property belonging to a community or corporate body, which can be freely used by all its members. With singular concord: this form of ownership.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in George MacKenzie (?1638–1691), lawyer and politician. From post-classical Latin res universitatis universal property from classical Latin rēs, plural of rēs thing + ūniversitātis, genitive of ūniversitās, in post-classical Latin sense ‘community’.

Definition of res universitatis in US English:

res universitatis

nounˌreɪz juːnɪˌvəːsɪˈtɑːtɪs

Law historical

Chiefly treated as plural: property belonging to a community or corporate body, which can be freely used by all its members. With singular concord: this form of ownership.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in George MacKenzie (?1638–1691), lawyer and politician. From post-classical Latin res universitatis universal property from classical Latin rēs, plural of rēs thing + ūniversitātis, genitive of ūniversitās, in post-classical Latin sense ‘community’.

单词	res universitatis
释义	Definition of res universitatis in English: res universitatis noun ˌreɪz juːnɪˌvəːsɪˈtɑːtɪs Law historical Chiefly treated as plural: property belonging to a community or corporate body, which can be freely used by all its members. With singular concord: this form of ownership. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in George MacKenzie (?1638–1691), lawyer and politician. From post-classical Latin res universitatis universal property from classical Latin rēs, plural of rēs thing + ūniversitātis, genitive of ūniversitās, in post-classical Latin sense ‘community’. Definition of res universitatis in US English: res universitatis nounˌreɪz juːnɪˌvəːsɪˈtɑːtɪs Law historical Chiefly treated as plural: property belonging to a community or corporate body, which can be freely used by all its members. With singular concord: this form of ownership. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in George MacKenzie (?1638–1691), lawyer and politician. From post-classical Latin res universitatis universal property from classical Latin rēs, plural of rēs thing + ūniversitātis, genitive of ūniversitās, in post-classical Latin sense ‘community’.
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